davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Copper and LeaI -...,t,

COPPER. - The -ir-ss - prices during the preCe .. ..-' .5.l-- been followed by a v=sy ..-.- of affairs during thf U. I--. lsss issue We felt cOul f-i'-. .. -.-l note of warning wlta F.t.- r.. q. --. suGdenness and rsp. 'i-y rs -t. ---a s,s events have proved tbst r-- c.r....r-. fully justified. Last Sst1-i-y .---r.- ot l. ke copper suo- had H.- --- ga 10 12 D, against 70 %. t.e .-.-- .- z-.,- !t stood a fortnight ago. -r. FI.- -a- .t vance of tb0u, 22 1er foreign markets. altt1uSL -1 ,--s.l-,. ably excited, cid E0f a--.--- st tt- same rate as the Nv -s rs-s-, The hesvy advance uG--- -y .-lc- 5s good msnv holders tl ct- rt,.- ..-- their DrOtiis. Bad ,1-s t--- -.-- parcels on the m .-Ee,. r. . able Co ststd ;he s.rt.-, .-. t-.- -s~ s deehne 1T prices Gf sb -. e =-.s was registered. so ttr- -.--a hes --z been a loss Of ahous ] -.-s- - e. hiz best price. Ei-ss -a a. doue anything, sr i- t.. 1s viClent u1r,C.,,Elr. -s-- shown grest reiEc,sucs t1e .-t. - ,z-. with their Oriers.
 LEAD Ore1sr very firm some ssies at { 55c. bl. al.--. ----- good tGsI1ess agl taken -'.-s. .-- became lower. The tr-n=5-..r-- ,-s week amount 70 et0u, i3l0 fs i-.'--= nt Iho closing price i. 4i]-.-E. E. Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Past and Present.

Iu days sgone, the Arizons pros
 pector, in hIs cratic wsnderings, vas companioned by toll and prIvations, and
 rom him danger seldom or never part cd company. He was generally rep resented with haIr and beard uukempl. snd as ragged looking ss his patient QUITO; To toil by day was his lot, and st niRhs, weary and tired, he sought his lonely, and too often supperless camp. or at best dined aud wIned on boiled oes1s and tryIng-psa bread and black oones and then slept until the morning ii2hs osde hIm be up and doing. But 'lmes have changed. The prospectors has come, and he now pa- rsdes the fashionable streets of Tucson, Witn boiled shirt, s,srched cuffs, stand lng coilar aud brosdcso.h pants. With a Drschma clger in his mouth, he will llnvarlsoly be found within 8 block of mat institution meditsting on the mar. Veioqs changes which time doth produce and hls sudden launch into society.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19

SOME of the English papers intinsted
 that that the punishmept Of the sDaret- ists was too severe-thst the law was sG- ministered without mercy. Evidently
 this view was tinged by the impress .on that these men were political offenders,
 But the crime was not of 6 political character. They were convicted of mur- der. Now, O'Brien, Rn Irish Liberal, is convicted snd sent to prison for poli;- ioel crime, his offense IS that he uttered
 words calculated to disturb the peace,
 He. had technically violated the law. H@
 had not conspired against the life of any
 person, had not raised mob. had not destroyed property; it short, had done nothing more than b addFes. his countrymsn in regard to their supposed rights. He is known st home ss high-minded, chiyalrous man -one who loves hIs country and want to see Ireland prosperous and her pee pie happy. This Irish patriot is con victed of violating the law. His offence was in making a political speech. He WAS convicted of ths. crime and sent to iail. But in jail he is treated Gs a com mon felon. All the indigniiies are heap ed upon him th 1t would have been neted out to Q thief, R counterfeiter or 6 man who hsd been convicted of mans,sugL- ter.
 O'Brien declared that he would DO. submit to these indigniiies, that be would not not submit to th- degrsds- ton of wearing convics's dress. Itsss gwen out that the Cabinet would con- sider the question as t0 what exemption from the more degrading punishment. should be granted. But no exemption appears to have been provided, and OBrien was treated as low ID .l- actor. And this while the English press. or some part of if, declares tbs: justice in the United Ststds is administered with too great severity. England seizes one of the brightest and mos. influential oi the Irish Liberals. or Home Rulers. and attempts to degrade bIm as a common teloui If one thing were wanting to precipitate crises in misRoyerned Ire land it would be such brutal treatment as that in the case of O'Br CD. It is im- possible to smother the protest sgaInst tyranny. The msn m prison subjected to brutal and degrading punishments. IS doing quite ss much for the dnsl sue cees of his cause as he could do ID sG dressing his countrymep in pubhc places.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Orange Blossoms

A very quiet wedding occurred, last evening. at Fort Lowell at the residence ot Capr. sad Mrs. Mason, The coutrsc,. inS parties beizg Miss Sadie Maeee, a couFia ot Mes. Mason, and well and favorablT knovn here, and Mr. ". |. Perry, o1e of Tucson's most prominent and successful touny business nee. The ceremony was peTtoTILed by Rev H. Hsmmond Cole, and was short sod im- pressive. IbeEe were no invited cuesls- Capt. and Mrs. Mason being tee ouly persons present. The friends of Mir. Perry have been expecting something of this kind for the past month, and now that he has married s very charming young lady, he will receive the coagrat- ulauous of bis numerous friends. NIT. and Mrs. Perry, after the ceremony, were driven % this city, and have a suite of rooms at the San Xavier hotel. of which NIT. Perry is one of the pro prietors
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
The B B,ginnipg of An Industry.

While our reporter returned through the fields from a search oi icIltursl items. yesterday, be came suddenly upon factory ot MsIicau sugar (panoohs) in 'u'l blast st tEs rsncbo of Lsnterio Acs}o, situated nssr the city on ths rosd leading to the bospi d. NeCT the hcuss there Is fieli planted with sugar cane, and wagon and csrt Iosds of the same were standing gb 1F, having jEss srr.v- ed from ihe lsguua CT "nine- underwater hole1 where one Lopez has qvIt- an ez- tensive field Of the sugrr yisidIng stalks. The cane is, O. course. Uot ss large Gs that produced ID more tropical country, or in lOEer lands, but a.ill it is very juicy and gives 9 goodly yield although it has grown almost without any effort gl cultivation so far.
 The erusher i4 from the house of Deere. Muusor Gs C., S. Louis, Mo, sud IS the only inplenen. CD the place trougbt bere from aor'ai. All the otGer accessCriss. srci as caidToDs, dippers, moGlds, etc, are home made, and the whole appointment or gethCg Up" Oi the mRnufactuTIny establishment lOOks Es yet primitive eEnugb, but the syrGp produced and the cakes ot brown sugar are of n very good qusi,iy and we learn vI'h pleasure that ihe enterprise. even from i;s very incipieDcy, yields a large pEOf; 10 its owner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
NO APACHEs.

An anxious enquirer, one among ten thousand, writes us from the east pro pounding a whole cyclopedis of ques- tions sbou. Arizona, its inhabitants and prospects. Our stock of information generally is very small. and VIC don't think much anyhow, and are not sure ot what We do know, and would rather not divulgeit; but there is one question which he asks that we feel able Co aD- swer. and we scarcely think it would be right to abstain from answering. The correspondent unfeelingly sskF. "Are there any Apaches ID ArIzon sg' The pubic of Arizona will recognize at a glance the cruel farce and frightful con sequences of this question, and if the public were forewsrned, they would exert themselves, as did never interested counsel with client, 10 keep US from iruthfuIly answering that straight. cold blooded inquiry. But we stand alone and must answer. We cannot help It If our negative reply DOES dissppoint our inquisitive correspondent. There are DO Apsches in ArizonaI Not one! The bright sun rIses and its rays slint and glisten upon and kiss the mountain tops, and the light breaks and pours !ts biiss
 ful flood down crevice and orag and tsstness and upon the mesa and low land and valley m Arizons, but 1t don't do this with any Apache In Arizona. There are no Apsches in Arizona! The sun trails its banners down the west, and the light follows from its wsrr dal- liGnce with meadow and upland and hill side, but it's embraces have known DO Apsches, because he is not to be found in thIs territory. We have tried to keep this from the knowledge of the outside world, but this leading question hss brought to nsught all our futile en- deayors, snd now that we are exposed our only resor. is to brave the thing out and even boast in our cross. We haven't even the photograph O. Gn Apache, Cherokee, or Sioux Tn our glorious Arizona, but what are you
 going to do about iti Are there msny of the great States of the Union thsl can beat us? Why look at the thing in all its grandeur. Arizona, yes Arizona, with its hundreds of thou sands of people, its great mInes jus. piling out the bullion, its manufactures all ready to be insugurated, its s,eam-
 boats breaking its river-wBters into glad smiles, its mercantile houses, heavily
 freighted with goods, forming combina-
 sions to keep up the prices. its besuh'u'
 women, of Spanish and Anglo-Saxon
 extraction, its monte games and chuck
 luck, its moon-eyed McnRolians and
 roast chicken, its gentlemsnly COW boy and six-shootiDg pack mule-whscker' and aot the snell of an Apache any
 where this side of the lines between us
 and everywhere else outside of Arizona.
 No, MT. Correspondent, you needn's b.
 afraid. Pack up your corpst bsG. Put ia
 your "biled shirt, "your guide to the west
 lest, but not least, your bible, end conn
 right on. Bless your heart there gre no
 Apaches, and in the nature of thing: there can't be any in Arizona. Doa't b. backward. Enter tn" promised lsnd
 from any directiop, and come across lot.
 and settle in Tucson aud start an oppo
 sltion newspaper, and live by bisckmuil
 ina to your hearts content, every onC of the local howlers al the CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is.ss7
SEND OR TELL US THE NEWS.

SEND OR TELL US THE NEWS.
 If there is anything 6 man wants ID preference to the amount due him on account, it is news of interest. Men who have such news and could give it without any inconvenince, usually quimble most If it does not appear in the local papers, and perhaps they are the only ones who knew of it and would not impart 1t. Many cases of this exact kind are in our knowledge. Men who rush around work hard, discover promising mine or do some other thing likely to benefit B whole community. think their efforts worth public recognition. On general principles they are, and we are always glad to print them, but, in nearly every instance of the kind, no report is msde to the eiItor or anyone connected with him. We have spent hours to trace up with some degree of accuracy, 8 report of apparent value for publication, when the man who knew all about 1t passed us or our office more than once and did not tell his story. This applies to nearly all business men, many. of whom often act as If they deemed inquiries more or less imprudent. ULder the best circum stances, it is very difficult task to make s complete local paper, and ut terly impossible without much informs tion from the people among whom it is published. We want to note progress in mining discoveries, development ana products, quantities of gold dust and silver or other bullion produced and bought or shipped away; condition o' crops and yield of them; number and kinds of domestic animals brought int the territory and practically this sectior by whom, cost and condition; additions to population by births or immigration marriages snd deaths: of new build Ings and projected ones. etc. These ar, all matters mainly of private character There are no pubic records of them al of official proceedings of public sffslrs If the individuals who know the fact. connected with them will not report tn, same, 1t will often happen ths. no pub lIostIon will be made. or but imperfect! If st sli. It is well enough to DOW snC then remind the people that if the. would have a complete local paper, the. have duty to perform ss well as th editor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
CONCENTRATION oFrRooPs.

TIE two conpsaies of the Sixth Unit cd Stat tss Iufsntry, which have arrived
 st Chicago from Utsb, were not ordered
 there on account Of any anticipated trouble Tn connection vi;h the condemn ei anarchists. They are .o form Q DOT
 ton of the garrison of the new post to be permslentl! established ir the vIcin- ity of Chicago. and oa the completion of the barracks VII! be followed by the rest of the reg;mont. The two con- psnies are merely to Rusri the supplies and government property of which there will be, during the progress of the work, a ltrSe amount, ss this will be a post capsble O; accommodating a cousidera- bic force. The new policy adopted by ths Wsr Department Is to concentrate troops for the purpose Of instruction ct convenient points, and where railroad commuDIcsiiOn could speedily convey She soldiers to any part of the country where their services might be required. Two companies of the Eighteenth In fsntry have. for the same reason as those of the Sixth Infantry, recently arrived st Denver. where :here is also to be Q large post established. The Sixth h. f4ntFy having served at Camp Douglas. Salt Lske City, more than the usual tune allotted to regiments si 6 station, will be relieved in the spring. The E ghth Infantry, Colonel and Brevet Maj General KGutz, late at Angel Is- land. commanding, will take its place. Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19

IT IS the intention of the reorgsniZed Narrow Gauge railroad b build broad gauge road from Tucson to Florence aud beyond, providing the people of this place extend to them the proper induce ments. When the representative of thst road reaches Florence we trust that a proper consideration will be given his statements, and arrangements be con- summsted by which the most p'els snt relations with the road will peevail. We believe that such assistance as can be properly extended csn be made pay able after the rosd is built and in opera ton. and we do not believe that a single property owner ID the valley will L. sider it sacrifice to contribute liberslly to sn enterprise so full of public good as this road surely will be.-Enterpriss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Indict Reayis

The Gazette would suggest to the grand lurY the propriety Rnd adyisa- bility of inGictinR Rssvis, the fraudu- lent prete3deT. l. seems as though it could be done under the statute of "obiainins money uudeT fulse prstenses." :" fe hss done more ipjucy io this fair valley by his outrageous and rascslly
 nisrepresenta.ions, than can be uu- done by ouf industrious settlsrr for years. It seems as through the people have some redress from The bi4ckmsil- iog mAehinstions of this gigantic freud, and sG iudio;meut found against bin1 Tor making fraudulent oopvsyauces. vonld Pni c stop 90 bis evil work We think. ThIs matter IS worth conslder- ing ard We trust that our present grand jury, composed ss they are of some of the best citizens of tnis valley will give i; their attentioa.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
NOTICE
U.S. L.Sa 0T.r

Tucson. AT' '-.- aus a-
 Complaint hs-juc been a-'r- .I by Joseph n. AndTes .lLla sH Levi M. Prince. again~t AltI-F' r- madn Desert Land prtry 7. - ruary 4;h, 1887, upon the >i, o' N'- t--- Se-- 25, [. i3 !. R l3 r, 2. l--- with s visw tp the e sGce. .'i'- .--- con esi ans Allegius thef -'th '7- .-4. .-- land with t@a masutr- 1t -.-- fisIly GOV red wi-h are riasg... .-- -- t0 100 trees to the acre and t...t ---,--- grsss growi z there u. Fra i- --- 2 and wou'd d produce hay If g e- .a---- and frOdd n dOs n by cat. be -. t-- srs ereby summ 0reJi Go "a s+- ..-s the 'O-h day of Nuy.-at@r. I--.- "a. --s m. { resp. nd and .UraIsa 'l- l-.i.--..i
 'a'u a-''ssu 'AiiDe AD.DUFE. E-.-''s''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19

THE Governor has appointed J. k. Luttrell to be 6 member of the State Board of Prison Directors. It was Luttrell who used to travel about the State ith the title of Hon" prefxed to his name, and "the Wild Ass of Sis kiyour hItched to the end thereof. This last was disrespecsful and irrev- erent. Mir. Luttrell, like the Marqu,s BorsI, IS a great stssesmsr.-L. d. Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
WORTH THINKING ABOUT.

FROM all the northern and eastern states and Canada, news comes that "vinter has set in, land with il the usual statements about the many poor people and ther wants. There has been more than the average number of failures among manufacturing and mercantile establishments, and hence large nun bsr of industrious and worthy people are out Of employ ment and therefore of means to meet the expenses required for food extra fuel and clothing durin x the long winter. It is indeed sad to contemplate the suffenngs of the poor of the section named, for several months 10 come. More than the ordinary causes combine to make this winter 8 cheerless enc for the poor. Now that the pierce ing blasts of winter are on, the oppor- tunities to labor are less than usual The manufacturers, for want of cash markets. must reduce production. aud this diminishes the demand for coal, tue various metals. lumber, etc. The papers of the large cities are reminding charitable people and organizations, of the work before them, showing that while one portion of the people suffer, another must sacrifice.
 How pleasant it is 10 turn from such 6 dark picture to Arizona, where the climate is mild, food cheap, and if any keslthy people are suffering for the want of food or clothing, or both, they are en- titled to neither help nor sympathy. We dare say that the people generally, of AriSons, .hsve as cheerful prospects ahead as any equal number In the United GkakaE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19

Tor these To lerS please say tdNsrtlssu Sgurr,.J Santegans Saberano Aguilar. Fabiana smith Godfrey Aguire, M Smifh. F W Azure Jose M emi b. VII Alisraz Hermsnsgiler Soto, Mrs Ramon Armstrong, Thomas o'Out, T. Argue To, Jesus stufft. W q Bsrnace, Naurica srOnehraker SH Eaiencis. Bernardo Turner, Mi-s Ella Bed0y. IgnsciO Urguices. l abel Billa Recerrs, kaf el yry iides, CatsrinO Beitran. He5iEa Nonitfas, auglsJina g biOu, Al ertO NAlenzue BDla1u, Jas V squez, ferrRndo B 'yd. Jas VT g.t, hErl-y BraVO. Abraham Wsri e., Frank l. Bus smn1f omes Weber, Nirs " T Ca-TillO. SerapiO Wi mer. R P CDler, CS WIil am, EdgzrC tOy e Mr- A E Siasits aIn-ry. Hugh l. Co-nel Ssbe ianO Morgan. Mrs Mary Coker, Mis- Lille MaldonEdo. Be1ugja Cohen Sareh May, John F Douglass, NmM n Mar u e, .ArIa Elias Pr-fectO 4s McDOnald, Chsriies Erihez. JoseJ MrAluster, Gi0ss=e GHmboaz Aciisr Se Mendez. WecceslsndO Galhe-. Jesus \ de Miller, T L-2 Gzrs-lls tiUfillO k de Para Carmen Gsreil Ia. Jesus Pera ts, Carmen GibsOi, AR-e Rambsau, S Hawkins, CT kamires, krsrciscO Hem1shi' ', C A Rance. lmsa C te Htler. l. B Rslleue, John HlrtEdO. Miss CarlOta Rlre-n, Antonio inghan, Mot F Ronald Mr. Amelia iughsu, Geo d salaza r, Jr JO-c Irarps. Franc ecO farsiS. SRfgel keckl-r James S6is Ear, Tsreza de Montgomery, C-2 SanGers, h
 C.s, ELLIOT p. II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Location and pri iucipaI Ils-1 a- .-- Arizona. Loeation ol C--..- a-s as- MAricOps County.

Notice is hereby given, tte' s- - the Board of Directors. te-- .-. AUG, 1887. an s -a-snleut u. c...- -.t per shEre wss lcvIs1 upon - .- n. of the corporation, par an, .-s 90sH. Iss7. m United a'e~ -.,. .. Secretary O The Com. any, -t 4' .
 Any stock upon ssirh t.lF e- --.t .t r remain unpaid on the 3g;h cas "l 1887, will be de,ingl-u-. -ut ,f D. sale at public Buctiou: ard ur -fs rnane before. will he =o-t .u it i-t'.,. Fifteenth (15th) day uf > IEr i-i De. -- pay the delinquent H.sre- men costs of sdTerttsi1g Gld eNua. -.- ".
 By order of the Board of Lir-c''--
 ROYAI.A I.IIiN-p$- -----
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed lsttsrs remsinIpg n FcstosHce at Tucson AFFORD. Nov. i4th, lss7 In calling for these letters please say advertised
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-12

A charming story with tho above
title will be commenced in the Chicago
Ledger of March Is, from the pen of
M. G. Farley. and will be continued for
about three months. The plot is woven
about the commission of murder, aud
the detection OF the assassin many years
aftorward. The daughter Of the muir
dored man was lost in the streets OF
Chicago. and adopted and cared for by
a bright specimen of the newsboy fra
ternity. We would advise those who
like TO read a frst.rate story TO sub
scribe for the Ledger, at Sl.50 year.
Send 10 the Ledger Company, 27l
Franklin street, Chicago, for sample
copy, with first installmont OF @Ihe
Newsboy's Ward" which viii be sent
free.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-12

Are those whom a confirmed tendency 10 bill
iousnoss. subject % ths various and changcful
symptoms indicative OF liver complaint nausea,
sick headache constipation. furroi tongue. an
unpleasant breath dun or sharp pain An tho
noghborhood OF the affected organ. impurity Of
the blood and loss OF appetite signalizo IL as
one % the most dlstressin (. as IL is ono Of the
most common. OF ma.aiies. There g. however.
n benign specific for the disease and MI its un-
pleasant manifestations, II Is the concurrent
testimony OF the public AMI tho M 'dcal profess
sion that Hostctter's stoml IA Bittsrs L. u med
icino which achieves result speedily felt thor
ough and bouign. Besides ruCtifying liver dis
order, IL inv ignrates the feeble. cOnqucra Kid
ncy and bladder complaints. aud hnstcna tho
convaleecencc ~ those recovering from emf el,-
ling diseases Moreover, Il Is the grand specific
Tor fever and nguo
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-12
Practical Education.

You can always tell a college boy by
his conversation. He quotes too much
classics for q sculler without knowing
enough for scholar. When quoting
Latin he reminds me OF child with a
new toy. General education is n good
thing. That's why I'm opposed to col
leges. The boy who can 90 through
college without forgetting how TO speak
English and without learning how to
bang his hair is sure TO make his mark
He has solid kernel about him some
where. Some colleges teach their boys
how 10 play Greek comedies. III they
would only turn out few good Ameri-
can actors they would be blessed by n
long-sufiering public. | will put the
boy who has knowledge of Webster
against the one who knows all the dead
languages ever bur ed every dry in the
week and let him rest on Sunday
philadelphia eau.